Basketball in the Fast Lane

Turn all five of your players into scoring threats in this up-tempo scheme

Learn a continuous fast-paced offensive system that allows teams with less talent to win games against favored opponents

Get breakdown drills that emphasize the various odd-numbered fast break opportunities that will become prevalent on game days

Learn numerous quick-striking offensive options that can work against any kind of full court pressure

Sample Videos

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Description

with Bo Kimble,Shoreline Community College Volunteer Assistant coach;All-American player at Loyola Marymount University, led the nation in scoring at 35.3 ppg in 1989-1990 at LMU; 1990 West Coast Conference player of the year; 8th overall draft pick in the 1990 NBA Draft

Legendary Loyola Marymount star Bo Kimble made a name for himself as the centerpiece of the fastest-paced, highest scoring juggernaut in the NCAA while attending Loyola Marymount University. Now, Kimble, along with Shoreline Community College Head Coach Greg Turcott, carry on the Paul Westhead tradition with a high-flying fast break game that leaves opponents gasping for air and creates wide-open layup and three-point opportunities for your offense. Witness for yourself the nuances of this "organized chaos" and discover why it can be so successful--even more so in today's era.

Kimble and Turcott, install the offense for you in an easy to learn, step-by-step fashion, beginning with the alignment of the player positioning on the court, followed by explanations of the various options within the system as they pertain to each of the five players. You'll also get a series of break down drills that illustrate the options previously drawn in a whiteboard session. Drills progress from 3 v 0 to 5 v 2 action where the specific axioms required by the offense are discussed, demonstrated, and reinforced. With Coach Kimble on the whiteboard and Coach Turcott giving coaching points on the court, they combine to give a complete explanation of the system in an easily understood fashion.

This scheme is designed to wear down the opponent over time and to force them to play an uncommon style of basketball. Kimble diagrams each of the individual offensive options sequentially on a white board. Each player on the court is assigned a number and that number corresponds to a responsibility for the fast break. The numbering system helps players get to areas on the court, which helps create space for the fast break offense to be most effective. Players and numbers can be interchangeable; your personnel will determine where you feel certain players would best fit.

Following the whiteboard introduction, each option is shown live on court first using 5 v 0 cycle drills. These drills teach your team how to play fast by reinforcing the responsibilities and options of each player.

The coaches then put their team through breakdown, continuity and sequence drills.

The breakdown drills allow two to four players to focus on their options while quickly moving down court. This allows for more repetitions in their roles on the court.

The continuity drill runs the team through the cycle of plays with active defense to "train the eyes" for teammate recognition and open passing lanes up ahead.

The sequence breakdowns are optional passing sequences to beat adjusting defenses to the basic main plays. The drills covered are adaptable to individual workouts or full team situations.

Once believed to be a system for only elite level talent, Bo Kimble explains and breaks down each segment of the scheme and preaches that it can be even more successful for teams with a talent disadvantage. Kimble provides his expert knowledge on the commitment level and passion required to select such a fast-paced, up-tempo, fast break offense.

Sales of this video benefit Kimble's "Forty-Four for Life" foundation, dedicated to reducing cardiac arrest fatalities by placing defibrillators in public gathering places.

Not as good as the Paul Westhead DVD but this is good enough to help you install a solid inbounds fast break. Also can flow into this break easily out of a 3-2 or 1-2-2 zone

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Basketball in the Fast Laneon May 30, 2012

Currently 3/5 Stars.

3/5 Stars3
by Anonymous

While I am glad to contribute to the 44 for Life effort, this video is not nearly as good as the original Paul Westhead Basketball in the Fastlane video either in its composition or in its sequence of this numbered fast break. There needs to be a better overview of the LMU break and the demonstration by the players in this video is extremely sloppy in their execution. The early part of this video showing some LMU game situations does not possess visual clarity. Much of the narrative should have been a first take and as such loses much of its focus. If I had $50 to spend, I would purchase the original Paul Westhead Basketball in the Fastlane video.

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